davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
Return of Minister Pendleton.

New YORK, Jan. 30-Hon George H. Pen
dleton. United States minister to Germany was
among the passengers the steamer Saale,
from Bremen, which arrived here to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-About two hundred So
cialists held a meeting at No. II West Lake
street to-day, and adopted resolutions protesting
against the passage OF bill now pending before
Congress, to establish permanent military post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
Anent a State Senator.

Warsaw Times.
1t is just as criminal to steal seat in the Leg
islature as it is to rob hen roost or make war
with ham. Consequently the Republicans do
we'll to refuse to recognize the robber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31

If you suffer with dyspepsia, Indigestion, or
looseness of the bowels, make use at once of AN
dosTuRA BITTERs Be sure youget the genuine
article
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31

THE widespread fame of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is justly won by its own merits, and the
reputation it has gained has been secured by it's
universal use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31

RED STAR Cough Cure within and st. Jacobs
Oil without will promptly cure pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
The New Paper.

Western Plowman.
History of the Young Man who Started Pa
per to Fill a Long Felt Want:
CHAPTER I.
HIS EXPERIENCE.
@o
CHAPTER II.
HIS CAPITAL.
70 Q
CHAPTER III
AFTER LAPSE OF TWO YEkBS.
HIS CAPITAL.
CHAPTER ".
HIS EXPERIENCE.
~ O
APPENDIX
MORAL WITHHELD BY REQUEST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
Fell Down Stairs and Broke His Neck.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Jan. 30.--Tom Murphy,
while intoxicated, fell down the back stairway
of Coleman's saloon, last night, and broke his
neck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON Jan. 81, A. NJ
Special indications for twenty-four hours from
A. NJ. for Indiana-Fair weather, becoming
warmer.
For Ohio and Indiana-Northwesterly shift
ing to easterly winds; fair weather. becoming
warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-West shift
ing to northerly winds; fair weather, becoming
slightly warmer.
For Enthusiastically, shifting to southerly
winds; fair weather, becoming warmer.
Local Observations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

~ h'Nk
Above are the galleries of paintings, the ,
east devoted to the old masters and the west
to the modern school. Between these two are
long cases Of rare pipes. snuff boxes. cutlery,
porcelain ware, etc.
The m..s-.ah azsalareased greatly in size and
interest since it found its present abiding place
IN Central park. Formerly it occupied quarters
In%%a snnsty old brown stone building OH
+ fourteenth street. now the home. of. q furnit-
are store and n lager beer saloon. Proba. iY
the saloon has more customers in a day than
the museum had visitors in u week. But pri-
yate philanthropy took the struggling infant
to its arms. Foreign ~consuls, world travellers,
gstheticaNy inclined merchants and diet
tante bankers, who fonnd recreation and
pride in securing the earth for artistic treas
ures, generously dumped these treasures
into the vacant cases and corners Of the.
Metropolitan. Some of the collections are.
merely loaned, while others have been gifts
rnd requests outright. All is not good that
IS contained within its walls. From grave to
gay, from grand to mediocre, its contents
range.
And the people whogo there are as varied
as the objects to be found therein.
There is the bright, busting school girl,
striving to crowd a whole days work into
BALI an hour. The open eyed, smudge
faced street gamin, with his ever
ready criticism. The young person whose
education has been neglected and who fluids
this ar awful bore. The cultured young lady,
who has been there time and again, who
always gusbes over the same sMadonna and
Child.n The professional artist, with his
quiet appreciation or c~ondemnatory expires
sion of eountenance. The old connoisseur,
the park policeman, the nursemaid, the
baby, the unemployed young man and
the retired old one, all flock here on
the free days. For be it known, the pay
days are favored. by my lady in her car
riage, whodisburses twenty-five cents or. Mon
days and Tuesdays for what she could view
gratis on other days. Some things are rushed
by, some are dwelt before for an hour. In
some is found o "Reminiscences of the country
lane, or the stretch of sea shore of childhood's
days. Hese, in a pictured face. may be the
counterfeit presentrnent of living countenance
there, the perfect expression of something we
have dreamt or thought. The bid Bibles,
too, with their gaudily colored and impossi.
bly, formed prophets and good men, are often
and curiously viewed.
Many of the directors of the museum are
ayerse to opening it on Sundays, while the
board of aldermen has issued a resolution in
its favor. No, matter how the question IS de-
cided the institution, while not equaling the
Corcoran Art gallery and one or two other
collections in some particular department. is
without doubt the best in our part of the
world.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
WOLF !!

Or Black Lcprosy, is a disease which is considered
incurablc, but 1t has yielded to the curative proper
ties of SwlFT's SPEcIFIc-now known all over the
world as s. S. S. Mrs. Bailey, OF West Someryilie,
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
with this hideoas black eruption, and was treated By
the best medical talent. who could only say that the
disease was q species OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
A Serious pimculty i'm AMMAN.

The French company which is putting tele-
graph lines in AMMAN finds itself confronted
with a serious difficulty. Recently one of the
lines ceased working, ard a party was sent
ont to locate the break. AT the gates Of an
Annamite village the Frenchmen were met
by an amiable deputation of the inhabitants.
1--WE are very poor" said the head man Of the
village, Hana 70 felt it necessary to take
the wires Off the poles in our territory and
sell them butEin order that your e~xcellencies
need not be subjected to any inconyenience,
we have replaced the wire by the neatest
bamboo rods that We could find, all neatly
fitted together. We trust that you are salts
6ed with the change."-Boston Transcript.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

gms 9TH %s% s% HEss S@sss Rs s%aHE RTSnsssssS ~%%G%ss E @%@hssS@n % 81 @as and %%bn n@ ss@9%gsa s%M h ~
HHsss %Ssss as E%s s ssn% $sasssss%r "a n%Ap" D"@em
Tby%M AYE sR@@tE%M @ap BY a%a@%s hhmM s flame an almost aHnsmha@ on qesanaB mmpa and smpb upsmn
@aa %@ @ @h mM aa1e99 % @oa wifi Ga m@ gms %@@abb %M@ "'p@a@ @ ao@ssh sSarn a'S@
an S%MS$ss @sS@%%S @s sai%G S & Sssss$a %S%s a. E%55%s%S @%Hhm
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
How the Sunday Opening Plan is Pr

How he Sunday Opening Plan is Proc
crossing.
When the question OF opening the New
York museums to the public on Sundays was
first proposed it had many less adherents than
it has now. AT thai time-seyeral years ago
-~-eveathose citizens inclined to liberalism felt
very delicate about handling the Sun
day question. II was an untried and
seemingly dangerous experiment, q COM
plete change from old customs, opposed
to old laws and old sentiments. Since
then, however, the public has either
grown a long way toward the Sunday OPEN
ing or it has grown nearer to them. Perhaps
its progress was helped along by the success
which met the Introduction of music into
Central park on Sundays. This is now an
established Sunday amusement, and a de-
corous one withal. Sunday, y say those who
favor Sunday opening, sis the laboring
mans day. Art and music are educators;
not only educators, but apostles and makers
of proselytes. There is no way during the
week when these two, man and art, can reach
one another. Yet they should and must
come together On the other hand it is
held that the proposed innovation will tend
10 greatly increase the dissertation of the
Sabbath, which the opponents of the plan
bold is already too general in New York.
The Metropolitan Museum is almost free
that is, an admission fee of twenty-five cents
is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays, while the
four following days no charge is made. 1t is
situated in one of the most beautiful parts of
Central park, almost directly opposite the
Obelisk, that Egyptian monolith that cost
one of the Yanderbilts 100000 to bring to
thisc country. The Museum building is of red
brick, with white marble trimmings. Itdoes
not present at all a handsome appearance, the
style OF architecture being unimfpressive, and
the marble trimmings are stained with tho
lapse Of years. The building, however,
is not yet finished, as q new wing is
to be added on the side shown in
the picture. The basement floor contains
a collection of laces, tapestries, etc, calcu-
lated to attract and hold the admiring eyes of
lady visitors. There is also on this floor a
most interesting exhibition Of Mexican and
Indian art. On the first floor the statuary
finds room. Handsome cases, containing col
l~ections of rare old glass and silver ware, are
ranged around the room, and ut one end are
q number of Indian tombs and idols. The
actors monument to Edgar Allan Poe is at
the main entrance to the floor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

and consequently incurable. It is impossible to de-
scribe her snflerings. Her body from the crown Of
her head to the soles of her feet was q mass of decay,
masses of flesh rotting of and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festered and three or four nails dropped
of Mt one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from 1875 to 60 lbs.
Perhaps some faint idea OF her condition can be
Cleaned from tho fact that three pounds Of Cosmo.
line or ointment were used per week in dressing her
sores. Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the euf-
fersr to her all;wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports, of the us8
Of swIFT's SPECIFIC Is. S. 81, prevailed on her to
try 1t as @ last resort. She began its use under pro.
test, but soon found that her system was being re.
lleyed of the poison, as the sores assumed a red and
healthy color, as though the blood was becoraing
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. S. s.
until last February; every gore was healed; she dis.
carded chair and %crntches, and was for the first time
IN twelve years q well woman Her husband, Mr..
CA, Bailey, is in business at 17H Blackstone Street,
Boston. and will take pleasure in giving the details
Of this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

Rev YosE. Oommercial National Bank. OH
ergo, IltinSas.
ES5rHeli Exchange on ali The principal citizen
VI Europe. Ey- COLLECTORS receive Drompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-30

FAVE ,xaakton Mondays, wednesdays-an d
- Fridays at ? O'Clock o. M, returning Tueq
DAISY Thursdays and Saturaays-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24

pany Of Philadelphia has complied with
the state law and been admitted for the
transaction Of business In Nebraska.
Judge Sam NJ. Chapman, of Platts.
mouth, Senator Conger, of Loup City,
and Judge William II. Morris. Of the
Fifth district, were at the capitol yester.
day.
Land Commissioners Scott was at Kear.
ney yesterday.
Governor Thayer will arrive home from
Grand Island Monday.
Ex-Governor Dawes, Of Crete, was in
the city yesterday.
MIR. MORTON GAINED.
Hon. j. Sterling Morton, while in Lin.
coin ove- Arbor Day, was q guest of
Mayor Sawyer. 1t was known that
Arbor Day was the fiftieth birthday of
the gentleman from Otoe, and a number
of his admirers and friends of long stand.
ing embraced the opportunity in connec.
ton with the day 10 present MIR. Morton
with very elegant goldheaded cane
that was appropriately engraved. A
large number Of friends were in attend.
ance at the presentation, which it is re-
ported was very pleasant event in
every particular.
SMALL BURGLARIEs.
Two men named M. McCarty and
Tom Kelley were arrested yesterday
chaTRcu Win entering room over the
depot hotel and abstractlng. therefrom
clothing belonging to one Harry Yok-
man. They were also charged with
stealing a watch from William Ringer,
which they sold, and it is claimed tried to
sell the clothing. Their hearing was set
for yesterday afternoon.
Two lads, named Phiny White and Ed
Mann, were up in police court yester.
day charged with stealing pocket knives
from Jones drug store. The police
judge held them for appearance in the
county court rs proper candidates for the
state reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
AMUSEM ENTS.
ROOTH.


The appearance in Omaha this week of
MIR. Edwin Booth will be an event Of
great interest. He will be seen in three
OF his most notable lmpersOnations,
namely: ''Richelieu," Hamlet" and
Iago IN "Othcllo."
Manager Boyd announces that during
the Booth engagement the doors will be
open at 7:3O p. m, and the curtain will
rise at S:15, thus giving ample time for
all to be IN their seats before the per-
formance begins. Those coming after the
rise OF the curtain will not be shown to
their seats until the end of the first act.
SWISS 4ELL RINGERS.
OF the company which opens. neNt
Monday. tomorrow, at the Peoples thea
ter, the Lincoln journal said:
Among the many entertainments for
amusing the public q comic concert is
certainly out of the usual line. There.
fore, the amount OF fun the Swiss Bell
Ringers succeed in furnishing is perhaps
a just criterion to judge of their claims
to recognition. While, judged by this
standard they are worthy OF high COM
mendation, 1t should be remembered that
they also furnish musical entertain.
ment of superior excellence.
RAG BABY
"a Rag Baby" with Mr.. Frank Dan
iels and all the original company will re-
turn to Bovd's on Saturday next, April 30
for one night only. The popular farce
comedy is too we'll known to all onr
amusement going people to need any ex.
tended notice. At its last appearance
here 1t was greeted with packed houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24

Meeting of the Central Committee.
AS soon as the convention adjourned
the central committee met and organ
lied, with ID. Fl. Mercer chairman, Frank
Redman secretary and and j. j. Brown
treasurer. Another meeting will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
The Mayne Hat.

Nine OF the gentlemen who are con-
nected with &. E. Mayne's real estate
company surprised him last evening by
walking in, "Ingun file," as George w.
Jones Of Wyoming pronounces it, and
politely saluting him with high stiff hats
of exactly the same shape and style.
Mayne was non plussed for minute and
then went down to Frederick's, where he
learned the tiles were obtained, and was
soon ornamented with one himself. The
incident-and tho hat-are the
outcome of joking remark made
by two of the Mayne household
who went into Frederick's after head.
gear. They were Jones and Harry Potter.
Frederick tried to sell them white 'keg"
hats, and they rejoined that if he would
get G.. +. Mayne hat of the same style,
they would take a dozen. Frederick
wasn't to be bluffed, so he ordered them.
When they came, the boys were notified
and had to take their hats and their
medicine. The name and the style of
the hat are both taking, and Frederick
has had so many inquiries during the
last two or three days that he has sent
for number. The Mayne hat promises
to become fixture.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
A Trip to EurOpe.

Miss Minnie j. Wood of this city has
arranged two excellent vacation tours in
Europe, each commencing on the end of
next July, which will doubtless be appre-
ciated by people who desire to go abroad,
with but reasonable expenditure of time
and money. The first Is trip to Liver
pool, Stratford- on Avon, London and
Paris, including first class travel. hotel
accommodations, carriages, fees and all
necessary expenses, occupying thirty-five
days and costing $40.
The second comprises visit to Eng
land, Belgium, Germany, the Rhine,
Switzerland, France, under the circum-
stances specified, occupying sixty days
and costing $40O. At all the points men,
toned sufficient time will be afforded
tourists TO visit every scene or structure
of note and interest, and on all visits the
party will be accompanied by competent
Interpreters. For each of these tours, it
is understood, number of Omaha people
have already signed, and a most agree.
able trip to the other world may certainly
be expected. Miss Wood may be adj.
dressed or consulted at 1113 N. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24

ace C Metcalf, " 4 lot2, blk 81, -, ~
I.ottie L Wallace aud husband to
w o Gamble and John COnner,e
"a lot IG BOniield add, d.. 1,%50 %
Jas Il Riley and wife to c II West
rem ct al, lot II, } T. Riley''s sub
div of lots "a and s., s e Rogers ~ m
plat OF Oklahoma, " d;;..;;..;. l,Soo w
Robt j SAKE ct al to VIM IL Black
we'll, lot 9, blk 2, Oxford Place, ,,- M
wd..................... 90 w
South Omaha land co to Jas O'Con-
nor Bishop, lot l, blk 80, Omaha M
L,selus M i sperry i.;i to to Sarah j. Walker ~
lot l, blk 96, Florence, ac........ w
City of Omaha to John B Furay.
2sxG61s feet beginning at Sc cor OF
lot 8, blk 8, Armstrong; LIST add ,,o ~
Citv Of Omaha to John b Furay. IS
x66 IT, beg at Sc cor OF lot 8, BLK j,
ArnlstrOng's LIST add, deed .......$ 1897
City OF Omaha to John 3 Furay, Is
xG615 It beg at Sc cor OF lot 4, blk
3, Armstrong; 1st add, deed -: l42.91
Union Pacific RI Coto VIM X Ell
ston sell, ne1l, II, Is, 10, 40 acres ooo m
d.. .................'..'... ""'oV
Frank II Horton to Louisa Van
Cott so It OF lot 9, blk Sd Red ooo m
Omaha aexs sIa,SV' Iend co. y to Herbert b ~
Hicks, lot 3, blk 10, South Oman, ,,o ~
Herbert ID Hicks to Fred w koet-
ter, LOT 3, blk 10, South Omaha, 40
W d..................... -,~U w
South Omaha Land Co to VIM il
Mennig ct al, lot 3, blk 80 South
Omaha. W d...................... 2.5 %
VIM ii Mennig to Phebe Wright,
M. lot 3, blk S0, South Omaha, 80
Eliza H,i. us to Ellen Bi;e;all iaox "
800 II beg ego II S OF ne cor OF sea,
Q, Il, 13. W d..........,.. :....:: 20
Phebe Wright and hus to VIM II
Mehnig, s19 lot 3 blk 30, South o 40
Omaha, wd...................... l,5OO w
G Il Mayne and VT to- Albert Ed ,--
holm, lot blk 3, Belvidere, W d.. 900 90
Francis S Blayney to Clayton w
De Lamatre,. lot Tabor place, 49, =.
Frank Coipetxer and W.T. to Isaac
Brown, W II OF lot 10 blk Ut
sub div, Of lot Cspit0l sdd, 4 Gov 10
Matte Rogers and hus to John u
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
old Man Ford.

llr. n. l. Kaufmann. Disorders Of .
delicate nature and ohronic complaints
oonlidsuually troated. (seNtA room 10;
lxdias, -; lol Nosth klh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24

All prohibitionists are requested to
meet ut the rooms of the Y. NJ. Z. a.,
Monday, April 81. at Sp. III. lmportant
business. COUNTY CENT'L Con-.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
REAL EST ATE.

Transfers Flied April %. 1887.
Elmer O Gates to Julia r Herriack.
MI lot blk I kirkwoOd add, W.
Stephen b Hathaway aud wife to to ~
Walter. II Bradley ct al, lot l0f
Louis dsSf" b Holmes % and wife to Ghia.s ~
Moore lot as Washington So. o,.o
C5"s s' f. Moore and wife to jos '
Jordan, lot 23 Washington So add,
Geo " i.oomis and wife to wal
- 81, 20, blk 2 LOOMS I'd sub .oo
jacob Sedu;c,ek and md wife to julius
Nagle, n Il lot blk kountz's 3D.
cs6 add 5eSloS SSlsta it. W va Ro, i;iiibam ef
al, n int in land 69X95 feet com
&C IT II of NV cos Of 10th and Har' ,.o.
Richard Mcdonald and wife to An
drew ROsewater add Jos Anb, the
right of way for sewerage neare
line of aud acrOss,s II tt lot DIX
Moses TH;;;jtii Horwich and wife to A j
Frledlander, 4os4 blk South scoo
Chas + Moore and Wife Wife to Dennis ii
Andrews, lots 5''e Davenporfs 9 ,oo
w% sao tasjn ay wd: f. 10 Louis Morgan lot 0'O0
9blk 9, MyerSlRichards and I'll
densa adk W d.......:............ 6U w
Daniel A Farrell and wi to Ed
ward Richelieu, lot blk l5, Bed ooo ~
ford place. W d.. d...Ii................ l,UO w
Oscar 5 Hoffman and WI to JAS II
Mccullough, lot 6lblk l6S. ON wd l,IOO W
Peter FrenZer and wi to Harriet
..' d........'.l...I W.. -. 1000 90
VIM Gaslin jr to Everett ellis, lot
blk 6, Myers Richards & Tildens ~, M
,y add t;, ,,.n q iv.i;,:. '~ W
odd to ON, W d..........,....... L5Oo 90
Isabella johnson ct al TO Peter
seys add 10 ON. W a.. ...,..... 800 90
Martha A Redman and hus to Al
bert s Billings, all OF tax lot II
lying " OF W line OF belt line OF ~ -.
May A Hawley andhus to Alfred
fred b belong and John w
Smith, lot : blk 6, HLls.tale add ooo ~
No w d..............:..: 9OO W
John Thomas to Ed II Walters
So an u II of = llS IT OF lot II blk
Par. place add, wd.............. " 3lOO 90
Albert DOberstein ct al To WmE
Clark, x lots l, blkS. Shults oo =.
list add, W d.. '........-..-.. 3pUO w
Anna !. Moore aud husband to Lar
mon +. Pruin, y lot 9S, Nel-
sons add 70 Omaha, d. ......,.. 5000 90
Marie Hammond ana husband to
II G MetcAlf, lots Q, and Is. Bel
Aasia Stewart and isusband to iloe.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-24
Martin L Murphy and wife to
Michael 4 Rarreft Lot 2 MurnhX's

Martin I Murphy and wife to
Michael Barrett, lot 2 Murphy's
add W Il. ........,................ WO W
Frank Il Cutler and wife to John ],
Carson. lots and 2, blk 2, Or
chard Ill., W Neutrality-suspicious.. 5000 o.
II NJ Phillips and wife to Homer II
Haney, e34 IT Of let 3, blk 209k,
Omaha W Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
Frank Murphy 70 Charles Del}olt
lot 25, Nelson's add q c......... 9cO
Ogla Koehneman and husband to
WIN Randall aid Davis S Guild,
ma of blk 20, West Omaha W d.. 20,G9 o.
Iachariah Thomas to Jas Richards
West Omaha, I'd ............... 0,5co %